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LGBTQ young adult literature (3 C, 13 P) Pages in category "Children's books with LGBTQ themes" The following 60 pages are in this category, out of 60 total.
Alex Gino at the 16th International Literature Festival Berlin (2016). Alex Gino wrote the novel "because it was the book [they] wanted to read" growing up. [2] Gino also wanted to write it because they noticed a lack of transgender middle-grade literature aimed for 3rd grade to 7th grade, and they hoped the book would "help transgender children feel less alone."
This book is a retrospective by Liza, remembering her first semester at MIT, how she met Annie, struggled to recognize her lesbian identity, and they reaffirm their love for each other on the phone at the end of the book. [90] Due to these themes, religious fundamentalists burned a copy of the book, a Kansas superintendent removed it from ...
A Bad Case of Stripes is popular in the curricula of many elementary schools. A 2004 study found that it was a common read-aloud book for fourth-graders in schools in San Diego County, California. [8] A 2007 online poll, the National Education Association listed the book as one of its "Teachers' Top 100 Books for Children." [9]
Obeliesk Books Irregulars: A Shared-World Anthology – Stories by Nicole Kimberling, Josh Lanyon, Astrid Amara and Ginn Hale. LGBT Fantasy: Nicole Kimberling and J.D. Hope: 2012: Blind Eye Books Kindred Spirits: An Anthology of Gay and Lesbian Science Fiction Stories: Jeffrey M. Elliot: 1984: Alyson Queer Dimensions: James EM Rasmussen: 2009 ...
Sharon Mills Draper (born August 21, 1948) [1] [2] is an American children's writer, professional educator, and the 1997 National Teacher of the Year.She is a two-time winner of the Coretta Scott King Award for books about the young and adolescent African-American experience.
The book is popular in elementary schools as a historical-fiction novel. Many study units and teaching guides are available, [ 26 ] including a study guide by the author. [ 2 ] It has been used as a tool in scholarly work on childhood education and development.
The book was a Newbery Honor book in 2008. [1] Robin Smith, of Book Page, said that the book filled him with "joy and hope." [3] Norah Piehl, of Kids Reads, reviewed the book saying, "Set against the music, politics and conflicts of the early 1970s, Jacqueline Woodson's exceptional new novel grounds universal ideas in a particular time and place."